davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-09-21
At the Govenor's Funeral.

Lieutenant Governor "a. o. Davis, Gen.
eral P. E. Conner, the noted Indian
fighter, Colonel Grsndelmeyer. mining
superintendent, State Senator Robert
Briggs and Eugene Howell, OF Lincoln
county. occupied a carriage In the fune-
raj cortege of the late Governor Bartlett.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-09-21
THOMAS WREN. Plaintiff,
m. vs..
me Alexandria Mining and smel,;n,
OF Detroit, Michigan, Defenden company

TNHE STATE OF NEVADA, TO Tup
Detroit sto Mi.t Mining and Smelling Comp sIE1.
appear before me, a Justice of itbe appnontd
e. Ior Eureka Township, county sn Seace IN
S.oresaio, at my Office, in Eureka. on y State
Any OF october. A. d. 1887, at 10 o'cIoctM e 18th
,uae oay' to answer the com laint y, :, n. Of
wren the plaintiff, wherein he cj.;na Ihons
cover from you the sum of three bnndsa.o r.
p a,s inf legal ega services, as fully set forth y
ana You are hereby notified thar It..
10 appear and answer the complaint a. sss ~
suit. "o'"r and Costa
To the Sheriff or Constable Of s.,d
Sreetng Make legal service and dus ooansl
gu G,ven 2 under der, my hand this 2eth day Of !,
Justice OF the Pesce, County and sts,a
said. o'ate afore.
Attest A true copy of the original snun
Constable in and for said Toan.l
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-09-21
w AN IT D

A GIRL II YEARS OLD, WANTS A GOOD
IA home with Q respectable family, where
she can assist in the household and have the
advantage of going to school. Wages no OBJ
iect. Apply to ERNEST KEUHN,
ss-u Tailor. CLARK street.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-09-21
BY Every Train.

The Corner Chop Stand will receive
by every train a fresh lot Of shell oysters
direct from the East. r
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-09-21
Notice to the Public.

A Ii PERSONS ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
~ that I VIII not pay any bills contracte i
by Sam Ballich, and all persons are forbid pay.
ing him any bills belonging to the firm. Twill
pay all outstanding bills owing by the firm.
J. GIAOOMELLA.
Eureka, Sept Is, 1887. sl6.lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-09-21
JUSTICES Court Summons

STATE OF NEVADA
county Of Eureka. IS.
REM Enreks Township, bbsTsoolhr,
DNN'' SANDERS. Justice Of the t psre
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-09-21
Clothing for Everybody

THE UNDERSIGNED, AGENT FOR THE
Il great house OF Wannsmaker & Brown.
Philadelphia, desires TO inform the public that
he is in receipt of a full line OF Fall and Winter
Samples for men and boys custom-madc cloth
ing.
Also ready-made clothing ct prices 80 per
cent below any house in the State Of Nevada.
Fits guaranteed in oil cases.
s4.tf JAKE COHN,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-09-21
hi CesnOIa's Bracelets stolen

New YORK, Sept. 18.-It was dis
covered on Thursday morning at the
Metropolitan Museum OF Art that the
famous gold armlets, belonging to the
collection Of curios brought from Cy-
prus by General Di Cesnola, had been
stolen from the case in which they
were on exhibition in the upper south
ern gallery. Each ofthe cases contain
ing curios is connected by an electric
burglar alarm with police headquar-
ters, but this was detached before the
thief went to work. The case looked
as if it had been pried into by a bur
glars jimmy. The bracelets were Of
solid gold and were the most valuable
articles in the case. Nothing else was
touched. They were estimated to be
worth, intrinsically, about 500
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-09-21

THE REGULAR MEETINGS OF ALPHA
Lodge No. 1, A. o. U. W., will be. held in
Odd Fellows Hall on the second and fourth
Thursday of each month. The next regu-
lar meeting will be September %. 1887, at 1850
o'clock P. N.
10. G. wHITMORE. Recorder.
Eureka, Sept. z, 1887. slim
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-05-20
Chinese Mind Readers.

Mind Reading or "Bishopism" is
called by the Chinese in China Lew
Jee," or blowing Knowledge says
Wong Chin Foo in the New York
World.
There is one of these living in the
city of Canton, China, who beats
Messrs. Bishop and Montague, of
Boston, America, by at least ten points.
This "Flowing Knowledger" of the
Flowery Kingdom not only reads the
thoughts ana detects the actions of his
patients wh0 come to see him, but
could 60 so far as to be able to tell
who was to be his next caller, giving
the day and the hour, and even to the
very cent that the caller would have
in his pocket and the exact portion
that lie 0he Lew Jee) was to get out
of it.
But unlike his American compatriots
his knowledge only extends to thirty
six patients daily, that being the
limit of his power on each day. 1t is
also very singular that such knowledge
begins to flow at 10 a. m, and falls at
about P. m., regularly for the past
two years.
The Chinese say that in order to
obtain such wonderful foresights man
must be in silent prayers to the gods
for the period of thirty-six years a
bowl of rice and water each dav to en-
courage him. AT the end of his pray
ers, just before the setting sun dwindles
down into temporary oblivion, cut off
the head of ten-year-old boy with a
sacred sword, under the dropping bows
OF weeping willow, then swear at
the bleeding head OF chicken that he
would never tell lie.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-05-20
The Blanket Fish.
STORY SHOWING HOW 1T ovERPowERs
AND KILLS ITS VICTIMS.

"The first time l struck the bottom
couldn't believe was there" said a
pearl diver in recent interview. at
was as clear as air, and the fishes
swimming around might have been
taken for birds. | landed on a kind
of sand bill when they lowered me,
and had to walk about fifty feet down
into a valley like before l struck the
shells. They were all in a bunch,
stretched along in ridge, looking
like black mark against the white
bottom. l was dragging the hamper
and when | got alongside began to toss
them in. reckon l had filed half a
dozen or so, when all at once / saw
kind of shadow moving over all. At
first / thought it was the schooner.
and then, perhaps, some OF the other
divers coming down, and then it left
but all at once it came again and grew
80 dark in second that l turned quick
and looked up, and, if my hair hadn't
been held dowE by a copper cap it
would ha, riz right ON end.
"There, a-movin over me, was what
l took to be bird about thirty feet
across. 1t was wheeling round and
happing its big wings, just as you've
seen bnzzards or eagles do, overhead.
Down 1t came, lower and lower and |
a-crouching as fiat az I could get. The
nearer it got the bigger it looked, and
as see 1t was a-setting on me l took
the pike | always carried, and as it
wheeled around over me let drive.
Hit itf Well l reckon | did. The
next thing knew was standing on
my head, rolling over and over, then
yanked sideways, half drowned, and
then l reckon ! lost my senses, and
when came to l was lyin on deck
ana all hands looking at me. You see
the critter had given the water such a
swirl that | was knocked end for end,
and my pipe and line twisted around
and around so that l couldn't breathe,
aud, of course, that pulled the line, and
the men thought had jerked it TO
come up, so they hauled away for all
they were worth, and that's what
saved my life. What was TT Why,
nothin' but one of those sea bats
blanket-tsh the other man called it
and they all said had a narrow run
for it. That was the way accordin' TO
their say, that the fish goes to work to
get away with a man. They first
settle down on you like blanket, and
there you are"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-05-20
D. IANCELL'S
SA7 ASTHMA
S&&g AND
ScATARRH
RENE
d.

DOLD B1 ALL DhDb6lS ..
Having struggled 20 years between life and
death With ASTHMA or PHTHlsIC, treated by
eminent physicians, and receiving no beneht,
was compelled during the last years OF my ILL.,
ness 10 SIT on my chair day and night gasping for
breath My sufferings were beyond description
pounding roots and herbs and inhaling the medi-
cine thus obtained. | fortunately discovered this
WONDERFUL CURE FOR ASTHMA AND CA
case OF ASTHMA IN FIVE MINUTES, SO that the
patient can lie down TO rest and sleep comfortably.
Please read the following condensed extracts from
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Oliver V. X. Holmes, san Jose, Cal, writes: ~
fnd the remedy all and even more than repre-
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writes: ''was treated by eminent physicians OF
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r. K Gates, County Treasurer Philadelphia,
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H. G. Plumpton, Joliet, Ill, writes "Send ca
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have evef tried"
Geo. W. Brady Nelson Co., KY, writes: Il am
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Martin Fox, Little Falls, n. u, writes "Find
Remedy excellent Could not live without IT,"
We have many other hearty testimonials OF cure
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Remedy We Will send TO any address TRIAL PACK
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j. ZIMMERMAN & CO., Proprietors,
Wholesale Druggists, Wooster, Wayne Co, o.
Fun slzebox by mail 81. lmay7-ly.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-05-20
A Victim of the Cigarette.

WGreshoffer, the dead speculator,
will live in history as one of the most
brilliant and daring of the Wall Street
milhonaires, Like Gould, he began
life il poverty. He started as an Of
tice boy, developed into a clerk, and
finally blossomed out into a speculator.
For 20 years this man had been en-
gagged in the heaviest financial battles
of modern times. The capitalists of
the metropolis recognized his general.
ship and looked up to him as leader.
He was hard fighter and vas gener
ally successful. 1t is passing strange
that such a man, gifted with o superb
will power, should have been slain in
the most inglorious of conflicts and
Vanqulshed by the most puny of an
tagonists. This colossus met his fate
when he tackled the cigarette. A brief
history of the struggle may serve to
paint moral and convey a warning.
Wereshoffer gradually drifted into the
habit of inveterate smoking. He
smoked fifty cigarettes a day. He kept
1t up for Is years, inhaling the smoke
all the time. Years ago Wpreshoffer
saw danger ahead. His head, heart,
stomach and nerves demonstrated, pro.
testei, and begged him to change his
course. In their agony they cried out
against the fendish cigarette, ana de-
nouDced it. Colossus grinned sar-
donlcally. When he got ready he
would down the cigarette, and net be.
fore.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-05-20

1t is said that the Mormons spend
S250,000 year in maintaining lobby
| at Washington.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-05-20

4 IaNaU TO be made. Cut this opt and return 10
MIlupV us, and we viii send YOU free, some
WuVu thlEg OF great value and Importance TO
sv"- you, that Will stalt you In business
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than anything else IN this world. ANY one can do
the work and live at home. Either sex; all ages
something new, that Just coins money for all
workers We Will start you; capital not needed
This is one OF the genuine, important chances OF
lifetime Those Who are ambitious and enterprls-
ing will not delay. Grand outnt free, Address,
TRuE Co., Augusta Maine. dec24-S6iy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-15
Tho Boil Telephone case.

Boston, June 1.-THE arguments in
the case of the United States VS.. the
Bell Telephone Company, on demurrer
to the bill of complaint of the United
States were resumed this morning in
the United STATES Circuit Court. Gros-
venor 2. Lowry made the opening ar
gument for the United States, which
was brief but eloquent and forcible
AT the conclusion of Lowrey's argu-
ment, G. E. Goode arose and addressed
the court at great length, strongly
maintaining the propositions that the
government had a right to vacate
or rescind patent obtained
by fraud; that the government alone
is the proper party to bring suit, and
this is the proper form of procedure.
He went carefully into the examine
ton of the authorities in support of the
above propositions.
The venerable Judge Thurman, dur
ing the greater part of the hearing, has
been obliged to recline on a sofa, owing
to severe rheumatic pains from which
he is suffering.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-15
In A FOG.
Result of the Jubilee Yacht
Race Undetermined Yet.
THE BELL TELEPHONE
Steamboat Men Like the Law-P>
petuatipg His Memory = A Dem
yer Failure heeler's VIII.
The Jubilee Yacht Race.

LONDON, June 14.-Among the yachts
that started in the Jubilee yacht race,
to-day, none were of first class reputa-
ton except the GeneSta. Three others
well known, however, are the Sleuth
Hound, ALjne and G1gendOLine. A host
OF crafts of all sizes and descriptions
thronged the channel when the race
started. The weather was brilliant,
with a moderate wind blowing.
Nothing further has been learned of
the whereabouts of the yachts. II is
believed they are befogged. The Prince
OF Wales, who gave the signal to start,
was present at dinner party this even
ing. He intended to land at Harwich
at $50 and proceed to London on q
special train. Harwich was enveloped
in dense fog. The Prince had not ar
rived at 8 o'clock. The officials are be-
coming alarmed. The district is in
tested with reckless collier steamers
and it is feared an accident might have
happened.
LATER.-The Prince of Wales returned
to London by way of Gravesend He
left the vessel conveying him at Mouse
Light. That vessel has not arrived.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-15
The Naval Academy.

WASHINGTON, June 14.-The board of
visitors to the Naval Academy, in a
report to the Secretary of the Navy,
suggests the academy board be en-
powered to consider the physical as
well as intellectual qualifications of
candidates; that upon admission they
be mustered into government service
and made subject to the articles of war.
The board commends the zeal
and efficiency of instructors and
courses in general, but recon-
mends that the fourth year be devoted
to technical training for separate
branches Of the naval service, the cadet
to select which branch to pursue at the
end OF the third year. That, at the end
OF four years the cadets not commits
stoned be discharged, instead of being
sent on two years cruise.
a number of recommendations are
made as to grounds, building and sani-
tary conditions,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-15
FOREIGN FLASHES.
What's Going on in Wilhelm's
KaiSerdOm.
COERCION BILLS PROGRESS.
The Crown Princes Throat Cana
dams Break Up in disorder
General News Items,
Bits From Berlin

BERLIN, June 14.-It is officially an
nounced that Emperor William is
making rapid progress to recovery. He
rose at noon to day and passed the
afternoon in his study, receiving several
reports from government officials.
The Russian government made over
lures for a Joint opposition to the
Anglo-furkish convention on the
ground that it interferes with the com
mon right of the powers to continue the
Egyptian Suez Canal. Bismarck re-
mains neutral.
The conviction of members OF the
French Patriotic League now being
tried at Leipsic is considered certain.
The spirit bill was passed by the
Reichstag to-day.
Bismarck condition has become
worse. He is afflicted with rheumatic
pains, which prevent sleep. His doc
tors advise rest and a change of climate.
His illness, how yer, prevents his
travelling at present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-15
In the Queens Dominions

LONDON, juno 14.-Little progress
was made with the coercion bill, the
whole evening being consumed in dis
cussing twelve lines of the clause.
Tonight number of amendments
were proposed and rejected, the minis
tiers treating each other IN the curtest
manner, and the liberal leaders re-
framing from speaking. The result of
the absence of one plan of attack will
be that some of the worst proposals of
the bill will escape amendment when
cloture is finally applied Friday night.
The Pail Mall Gdzette prints an inter
view with DR.. Mackenzie, in which
the latter adheres to his opinion that
the swelling in the throat of the Ger
man Crown Prince is simply a warty
growth. The Doctor authorizes the
announcement that unless some change
ccurs the Prince will be absolutely
restored to good health.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-15
The Treasury Count.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE count of
the cash in the United States Treasury,
which is now in progress, has developed
the fact that the vault capacity is en-
tirely inadequate for the safe handling
of silver. The silver vault was filed
to its utmost capacity :some
time ago, and there still re-
manned about 100000 standard dol
lars, which,. for want of a better
place, were piled in bags in the passage
way leading to the vault. In making
the connt these bags had to be removed
to an outside hall, where they remain
protected from outside interference
by nothing but pine board
partition, 1t has, therefore, been
guarded at all times by watch
men. Every precaution has been
taken to prevent its being tempered
with while in its exposed condition.
The count Will last five weeks more,
and the silver cannot be retained to
the vault room until that is con-
Guided. In the meantime work is
being pressed on the new silver vault
by the last Congress, 1t
will have storage capacity for
100 zoo, 900 standard dollars and Will
probably be ready for use in Septem-
Der.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-15
Break Up in Disorder.

OTTAWA, Ont, June 14.-At meeting
of the House of Commons committee
on agriculture and emigration this
afternoon, alively discussion took place
on the statement of Lowe, Deputy
Minister of Agriculture, that American
consular agents in Canada were quiet,
but active, immigration agents for the
United States. Several members denied
this, and said the real immigration
agent for the United States in Canada,
was the Grand Trunk Railway, which,
by being kept out of the northwest.
offered inducements to immigrants 10
travel over its line.
Watson, Manitoba member, there
upon moved in the opinion of the COM
mittee a settlement with Manitoba
might be promoted by allowing the
Grand Trunk entrance into the Winni-
peg. The resolution was declared lost
by two votes.
Liberals protested against four of the
votes, but the chairman would not re
open the subject and the meeting broke
up in disorder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-15
Lamar and the Supreme Bench.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 14.-The grow
ing impression over the country that
Secretary Lamar will be appointed to
the Supreme bench has reached Wy
oming. A canvass OF the Cheyenne bar
and lawyers who are here attending the
they unanimously regard the appoint
ment as the best possible; that Secre-
tary Lamar has shown great judicial
learning and judgment in his present
Office and that his experience there
would add much to his fitness for the
Supreme bench.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-15
TaE INTRICATE LAW
o.iIroad Men Still Puzzled
N"-' over Its Operations.
LYING Up PASSENGER RATES.
.1 Acadsmy-AnOther Victim
The ing working the Act
" observation-disclosures
.-- tate Commerce Law.

The Inter
,,.,-.,ryeros, D. c.. June 14.-John
blair blair. representing the Union
o. o,oi6o and Northern Pacific appeared
5 f'9-r, the interstate commerce com
Oslo ,.o ~ 70 dav. to get information in re-
mlttee ~ 10 mode of procedure IN near
gard " cc nD of the Burton ot0ck
Ing tI TaI UVD set down for the ZIst
Csr ColnpH e wanted to know
L LIssfN character OF testimony y,oc %Gc
Eas, ,oS i and if there was any SPecldic
,E wanna TO be followed. de was au-
iol. nJ that the hearing would De con.
ylseu ad 'I IN about the same manner as
d l,e tb 20 had been heard by the ooaIu.
th 3;;I, ;an Brown, who represents Tue
Chicago & Alton ana me N he
S Danp Island & Pacific 10 t Tue
hoo1 Of complaint against tnG
G 8sSS53evIvsnia Railway, for the refusal
n Leh aTcbange passenger traffic WIN tns
10 'nIoini8S roads, appeared and asked
COZ !hpta vas anv method compelling tne
Il b5dsan1 oaV Company to produce
csrtsi9 papers in its possession ueet tnId
G nno ass IN the hearing. he was W
a me- Pennsylvania Company Woulu Oe
..nn6rasted to produce any papers or otner
l a.5ars nj Importance, and il the cor
Un.otion sbould refuse to do so upon
tSo rennest a compulsory process Dc
issned Thi, hearing IS SET uo"n ioi
Thursday. the 10th inst
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-15
Fixing Railway Fares.

CHICAGO. June 14.-An important
meeting Of the passenger dep@ ment
of the Central Traffic Association was
held here to-day. A rate of one IN
limited fare f9r the round trip was
made for the National Educational So
cjety to meet IN Chicago in July. FOR
the Fourth of July excursions, rates OF
one fare for the round trip Will be
made ma For large political conventions,
etc. etc excursion rates, one round trip
ticket, will be authorized by the vice
chairman, when assented to by three
fourths of the lines terminating at
point where the meeting is to be held:
One fare of round trip tickets for the
grand encampmsnt of the G. A. K. at
St. Louis, will be placed on sale Sep
TENDER 10th. the sale to close September
18th, good TO return to and including
October ID.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-15
Perpetuating His Memory.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, June IA. - The
statue of Nathan Hale, made by
authority of the State of Connecticut,
to be placed in the capital, was, this
afternoon, formally delivered by the
commission to the State. 1t is the
work of Carl Gerhardt, of Hartford, and
is a bronze figure of heroic size. Hale
IS represented as standing, with arms
partly outstretched, and in the attitude
of suggesting bis famous words of re-
greet that he had but one life to give for
his country.
Charles Dudley Warner made an
address in behalf of the committee,
and presented the statue to the State.
Governor Lounsbury, in brief ad-
dress. accepted the statue in behalf OF
the people of Connecticut.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-15
steamboat den L1ke the Law.

CINCINNATI, June 14.-In the steam
boat mems convention, to day, the re-
port of the committee on permanent
organization was adopted. The name
will be the Commercial Association of
Nayigators of the United States. The
purpose will be the mutual protection
of steamboat owners and shippers. All
members of the organization are re-
quested to urge on their representa-
tives in Congress to sustain the inter
state commerce law.
A resolution was adopted requesting
their influence in favor of enforcing
the law to the letter. A committee was
appointed to call upon Hon. J. G..
Carlisle, and urge him to the same
course of action.
Adjourned.